Andrew Oswalt, a white nationalist and Oregon State University student, plead not guilty on Monday to an additional hate crime charge after being accused of placing racist bumper stickers on cars belonging to pro-social justice activists last year.

Oswalt’s indictment was amended April 19 to add a third count of first degree intimidation, a Class C felony carrying a prison sentence of up to five years. He was previously indicted for two counts of first degree intimidation and two counts of third degree criminal mischief, all related to the same incident. Oswalt has plead not guilty to all charges.

Oswalt has drawn criticism for expressing racist, sexist and anti-Semitic views, as well as for hanging a Confederate flag in his apartment window across the street from the Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center.

Oswalt’s landlord, Oregon Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God, also known as The Pillar, has made multiple attempts to evict him in relation to the bumper stickers, according to court documents.

Oswalt’s three-day trial is set for Nov. 28.